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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1954)
Page 4 ^ THE BATTALION Thursday, August 5, 1954 Dorm 14 Beats 16; Strengthens Lead Dorm 14 clutched tighter at their lead in the intramural softball race Monday by dropping dorm 16, 7-2. Dorm 14 recorded its third win off the season; 16 has a two lost, one won record. Tuesday, dorm 15 gained its first win by beating College View 8-4, the second loss for the mar ried men. Grissom of dorm 14 again spark ed his team to the win, throwing a six-hit ball game. He faced 28 men, struck out four, walked none. It was his third win of the season. Papacek was the slugger for 14, getting three hits for three times at bat. Jochen was next with two for three. Matizza of 16 had the game well under control, with 16 leading 2-1 until the sixth inning. But in the sixth the roof fell in as Matizza gave up five hits and six runs. Matizza faced 30 men, gave up 10 hits, walked 10 men, and struck out one. The winning team, dorm 14, com mitted the only two errors in the contest. Dorm 15 Beats CV Bobo Smith of dorm 15 went all the way on the mound as 15 beat College View 8 to 4. College View took the lead in the third inning, chalking up three runs by Hamm, Godfrey, and Imel. Dorm 15 bounced back in the bot tom of the thii’d by getting three runs themselves to add to the one run they got in the first and bring the score to 4-3. College View tied it up in the fourth, picking up another run, Brenham Beats College Station In Semi-Finals The Brenham Little League team knocked the College Sta tion Little Leaguers out of the Area I semi-finals last night with a stinging 17-3 defeat. Brenham will meet Bryan’s Na tional League West at 7:30 tonight for the championship of Area I. College Station used three pitch ers in the Brenham contest—Billy Mac Miller, Mark Luther, and Lar ry Godfrey. Tommy Ledbetter hit a home run for the College Station boys. The game started off even, with both teams scoring one run in the first inning. It was Brenham all the way in the second and third innings, scor ing six runs in the second and five in the third, to College Station’s zero in both innings. Brenham started off the fourth with four runs. College Station tried to start something in the bottom of the fourth, scoring one tun, but nothing came of it. The game, called in the fifth in ning- because of the time limit, ended as it had started—each team scored one run in the last inning. The College Station team had defeated the Bryan National League East 2-1 Tuesday to gain the right to meet Brenham in the semi-finals. This was a re-play of the game protested Monday because four College Station boys didn’t have the proper type of birth certifi cates for Little League ball. After a hurried trip to Austin Tuesday to get the certificates, the College Station boys were armed for the field. College Station won the protested game too, 4-2. BSU Plans Box Supper Tuesday The highlight of the Baptist Stu dent Union program next Tuesday Aug. 10, is an “ole-fashioned box supper”. Local girls are invited to pre pare a box with food for two per sons with her name placed inside the box. Each box will be auctioned off by Tommy Dunagan to the highest male bidder, with a limit of one box per man. The winning bidder, of course, gets to eat with the girl who prepared the box. Proceeds from the * supper- will go to the BSU station wagon fund. Local young people are cordially invited to attend, according to Dave Wyckoff, BSU promotional direc tor. He also said there will be food available for those who come and fail to get a box. but 15 made four runs in the bot tom of the fourth to * cinch the score. The game was called in the bot tom of the fourth because of the time limit rule of one hour and 15 minutes. Smith, pitching for 15, faced 26 men, gave up two hits, walked four, and struck out two. Hamm, pitching for CV, was credited with his second loss in three starts. He faced 28 men, walked nine, struck out three and gave up two hits. Bryan Team Beats Aggie Softballers The Bryan Sinclair softball team evened things with the Ag softballers this week as they out-hit, out-ran, and out- pitched them to the tune of 7 to nothing-. The Aggies took a game from the Sinclair team last week. With the game tied up at goose eggs through the sixth inning, Sin clair came to life in the seventh to score all seven of their, and the game’s, runs. They made them on five hits, aided by three Aggie errors. Bryan Beaid, a College View resident, pitched a tight two-hit game for the Bryan team to count the win. Windy Imel, the Aggie pitcher and another College View resident, lost his first game, against one win. B. J. Loyd of Bryan led his team in hitting, with«a three-out-of-four record. Imel and Curtis Rhodes were the only Aggies who could hit Beard, who faced 25 men in the seven innings, gave up two hits, struck out 11, and walked only one. Imel faced 33 men, struck out eight, walked one, and gave up nine hits. The next Aggie home game will be tonight when they take on the Bryan Jets. The Jets will be seek ing revenge for the 2-0 loss to the Ags last week. The game will start at 8:30 p.m. on the lighted softball diamond. lit Houston Meet Local Tankers Take Second The College Station swimming team, coached by Art Adamson, won second place in the women’s division at the Gulf AAU swim ming and diving championship meets at Spring Branch Pool in Houston Saturday and Sunday. The team also won third place in both boys’ and men’s division. Kay Parnell starred in the meet with wins in four individual events. She also swam on the first place women’s medley relay and the second place women’s freestyle relay. Gail Schlesselman turned in a fine performance with wins in two individual events. She was also on the first place women’s medley relay. Jose Merino swam on the third place men’s freestyle relay and won three individual events. Tom Gale swam to wins in two events and John Harrington won one individual race and swam on the boys’ medley relay team that won third place. Which Twin Ha s The Aggies? Reveille II, a shaggy Collie, replaced the near-immortal Reveille, a smooth haired mutt, on the A&M campus, but now comes word of “Woo- Woo,” a Texas dog that even looks like the original Rev eille. The following letter, ad dressed simply to “Texas A&M College,” found its way to The Battalion office: Dear Sirs: I have read that a number of years ago you had a little black dog by the name of “Reveille.” This story also had a picture of her in it. Reveille looks exactly like my little dog Woo-Woo. Every single detail is the, shnje. Woo-Woo is very chummy with the A&M students that my brother brings home. I thought this coincidence in dog flesh might interest you Aggies. Sincerely yours, Virginia Gallery DYERS'FUfc STORAGE HATTERS 210 S. Main Bryan Pho. 2-1584 BUY, SEM,, RENT OR TRADE. Rates ... 3c a word per Insertion with a 25c minimum. Space rate in classified section .... 60c per column-inch. Send all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. Ail ads must be received in Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the day before publication. FOR SALE (1) ROYAL TYPEWRITER, 12’?, elite type, good condition. Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the Auditor, College Administration Building until 10 a.m., August 16th, 1954. The right is reserved tb reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicalities. Address Auditor, A&M College of Tex as, College Station, Texas for further information. CUSHMAN SCOOTER, good condition, and two bicycles. H. W. Barlow, 6-3186 or 4-5744. AIRPLANE. Aeronca tandem. Relicensed in March. 70 hours since major. $400. Roger Lakin, 211 Bizzell. SACRIFICE—1951 Kaiser four door. Royal velvet blue. Original owner; Tailor made seat covers. directional lights, white sidewall tires. Excellent condition. Phone 6-2538, 12.00 Munson Avenue, College Station. EVenings and weekends. FOUND . WONDERFUL place to buy or sell. Battalion classified ads. Call 4-5324 or 4-1149 for prompt courteous service. BUSINESS SERVICES JONES OFFICE SERVICE For your typing or any office needs. CWe offer Aggies special rates, pick-up and delivery service.) Phone 3-2044, Room 23, Asttn Bldg., Bryan. SPECIAL NOTICE SEWING and alterations—Mrs. Earl Min er, 316 Kyle. Phone 6-2402. WANTED CATERING SUPERVISOR with good back ground in food handling. College degree not necessary, but would be helpful. Du- tie’s include supervising and training student waiters, supervising, serving banquets, receptions and other functions. Working hours will include the evening periods. Apply in person at the per sonnel office, Memorial Student Center, Texas A&M. No.phone calls accepted. • Blue line printa • Blue prints • Photostats SCOATES INDUSTRIES Phone 3-6887 Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 803A East 26th Call 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) Prompt Radio Service — C A L L — Sosolik’s Radio Service 712 S. Main St. PH. 2-1941 BRYAN Individual results are as fol lows: Women’s 200 freestyle—1st, Kay Parnell. Women’s 400-meter medley re lay—1st, Nancy Hale, Gail Schles selman, Geri Lapham and Kay Parnell; 5th, Mary Lou Erg-le, Lin da Potts, Beth Penberthy and Judy Litton. Women’s 100-meter breaststroke —1st, Gail Schlesselman; 3rd, Geri Lapham. Women’s 66%-meter freestyle— 1st, Kay Parnell. Women’s 400-meter individual medley—4th, Nancy Hale; 5th, Mary Lou Ergle. Women’s 100-meter freestyle— 1st, Kay Parnell. Women’s 100-meter butterfly breaststroke—1st, Gail Schlessel man; 3rd, Geri Lapham. Women’s 400 freestyle—1st, Kay Parnell; 4th, Beth Penberthy. Women’s 400-meter freestyle re lay—2nd, Kay Parnell, Judy Lit ton, Nancy Hale and Mary Lou Erg-le. Boys’ 266% individual medley— 1st, John Harrington; 5th, Richard Badgett. Men’s 400-meter individual med ley—2nd, Albert Stevens. Men’s 100-meter freestyle—1st, Jose Merino; 2nd, T. Okamoto. Boys’ 66% butterfly breast stroke—2nd, Richard Badgett; 5th, Tom Ivy. Men’s 100-meter butterfly—1st, Tom Gale. Men’s 400-meter freestyle—1st, Jose Merino; 2nd, T. Okomoto. Boys’ 100-meter backstroke— 5th, Albert Stevens. Boys’ 66%-meter breaststroke— 2nd, Tom Ivy. Men’s 100-meter breaststroke— 1st, Tom Gale; 5th, Paul Wallin. Men’s 200-meter freestyle—1st, Jose Merino; 2nd, T. Okomoto; 3rd, Albert Stevens. Boys’ 266%-meter medley relay —3rd, John Harrington, Tom Ivy, Richard Badgett and Jimmy Potts. Men’s 400-meter medley relay— 4th, Paul Wallin, Tom Gale, Ray Winbum and Roland Baird. Men’s 400-meter freestyle relay —3rd, Ray Winburn, Roland Baird, Jose Merino and Albert Stevens. Young Netteij^ : , At Junior 01 Field Maintenance Wins All-Star Bowling League Sem ices ican find jo College Station’s youngest tennis i Frost and irou *' 11 fZ ' u ‘ 1 player won the honors for the city 3-6 in th standing in the Junior Olympic tennis tour nament in Houston Aug. 2, 3 and 4. College Station sent 18 entries in the four age divisions of the tournanient. Pam Sperry beat June Carroll 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 for first place in the girls 11 years and under division and Tom Kelly won second in the boys 11 years and under, after bow- I Dowell, 1; ing to Albert Aldaco in a two-and- Mille JohnBti at th ' <,hl '' 12 and 13 >undayat] 1-6, 0-6 in semi-fi >ssoij-Serm( Other e t the GoM< tionwere) 2:;| singles; F t pirit is 1(,x singles; J e !rinff > gviitl Allen, 14 h ’ ^ IM ' klu ‘- such Llu'i-i' half-hour final match, 7-5, 0-6, 7-9. Don Avera also took second in the 12 and 13 years boys division, losing the three-hour final match to Delbert Turner, 7-9, 9-11. Avera advanced to, the finals by a match with Charlie Crane, 7-5, ^ 6-2, after beating Edward Quer, Anderson, ti ‘ 3 ' c ' 2 - _ . L -- d t' Betsy Burchai’d, 16 and 17 girls .Mother ^ * division, lost 0-6, 3-6, in the semi- Dios in 1 l JIrs . ibers Latimer owed on 111 13 doubles ’ wil1 also Penny La- 'S s fr,,m ‘"H All ent h Key 10 1 the Colit Eak- r lid* council aiK ; lg (7N:ds . >i Mrs. Stan but 111:111 Ro »tic s of league In last nig-ht’s All-Star bowling- league play-off, Field Maintenance squadron won three out of four points to win the league from Conway and Company. Field Maintenance squadron was the first half winner and Conway was the second half winner. In other play-offs last night, Student Coop beat Faulk’s Auto for third place, and the BAFB Jets beat Ottea Dusting for fifth place. Final standing’s are Field Maintenance squadron, Conway and Co., Student Coop, Faulk’s Auto, BAFB Jets, and Ottea Dusting. Hig'h g’ame of the evening was bowled by Bill Lacher, of Field Maintenance squadron, with a 230. The high series, 540, was bowled by Jim Tyree of Faulk’s Auto. Other higlr games were bowled by Bob Admire, 206; Marv Butler, 204; Jim Tyree, 202; Bill Savin, 203; F. E. Weston, 204; and Bill Selmer, 203. League Records Individual high g’ame: 269 by Frank Smith of Conway & Co. Individual high series: 639 by Frank Smith of Conway & Co. Team high game: 785 by Field Maintenance squadron. Team high series: 2,157 by Conway & Co. High individual average: 179 by Frank Smith, Conway & Co. finals to Betsy state interschok pion. Betty Mead and Helen won second place in 14 years doubles, losing to ra, Ho Be ,n * | mother of ! and food \ ics died Mont 4 15 dyce, Ark.,: rly I elated Presi amp <s • 7 ^Aenior -Jsi the Colk by of C cipate ini •rtnevK im P eft C/rJ ^ Q a U1 j ) | (Seniors Only) wmm tin. e of the I ge of :i set ig- 12. ce-presi<lcn I ere,, will s; ktteWing I 15 young pc •Judirig Toi R. L. Tu ! chu rcl i etings in will be Putnam, I H-a-'Pti i sun. g, winch b will con A Perfect Gift, Complete With Chain and u ^‘ 1 ’’ iiemhers o Without Chain and Guard—Hunch mig AT STUDENT ACTIVITIES 0FP ut th- ir eh 5 the pni — — 1 ""’ar’s incetin Extraordinary Meats At Ordinary Prices We specialize in Choice Baby Beef for deep freezes. We are currently quoting 37c per pound plus the usual 5c per pound processing and wrapping charge. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. Hormel Midwest BACON Heart o’ Texas Lb 63c FRYERS Lb. From Matured Armour’s Star Beef lb. 79c Round Steak Loin Steak . . FROM CHOICE BABY Round Steak . Loin Steak . . Pot Roast . . . Small, Hotel Type Bacon, Pilgrim lb. 79c Big Bologna BEEF BRISKET or Short Ribs Freshly Ground Ground Meat Hormel All-Meat Franks . lb. 69c lb. 69c lb. 35c lb. 25c 3 Lbs i. $1.00 lb. 35c lb. 47c Genuine Calf Liver I > icnics 55c lb. . 69c lb. 39c lb. 45c 1 lb. 63c FROZEN F' % f Lilly—1/ 2 Gallon Mellorine M: Gallon Sanitary Mellorine Chicken, Turkey, Boef ln^ Cherry, Peach Pi^ MORTONS Choice * Birdseye Green Peas ROC Birdseye Fillets o£ Perch Canii • Crreei •) ORNIA—30 Snowcrop Orange Juice Minute Maid or Snowcrop T ■ ■ Lemonade Ufa—303 ca Lirr FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Red Grapes . Ib. 17c Daisy Seedless Wliite Grapes lb. . . 19c Fresh Tender Velvet Okra . lb. 10c 1 Lb. Pkgs. Cello Carrots pkg. 10c Central American Bananas • • 2 lbs. 25c "■'-No.: 2 Cai . . GROCERY Skyway Pure—I2-Oz. Jar SPECIALS Bee Can STRAWBERRY PRESERVES - p,e 1 Hormel 2 Cans Pillsbury’s—10-Lb. IhS K11 4+ ] OLKO-’u-s 35c FLOUR hag. Admiration COFFEE $1-17 quart Pillsbury’s or Ballard / BISCUITS 4 v ix Really Gets the Bugs—Cook’s Real Kill Grade A Sanitary Pasteurized Milk . 2 ¥2 Gal. Bottles Plus bottle deposits Nabisco—1-Lb. Baff Assorted Cookies . pkg. Keyless American—314 Oz. Cans Sardines . . 3 cans For a Quick, Tasty Snack. Hormel Chopped Beef, 12-oz. can Happy Host All Green Cut—8-Oz. Cans Asparagus Spears . ea. Extra Fancy Orange Pekoe and Pekoe Tea, McCormick’s, 14 lb. 89c 69c 79c Value. Use to give your broiled that hickory smoke flavor. 43c 25c 39c 17c 19c Hickory Smoking Bit p^Q( Nelson Davis—4-Pound Pkg. __ Charcoal . . For a refreshing summer drink XCU V t Koolaid . . 6pL ^ans Triple-Guaranteed. Mrs. Tucker's ^ 1 « Shortening, 3-lb. caii vOCKt Popular Brands _ T 0 r - Cigarettes . cart?. 0 ' Others Propnrtionatil! J7 L Free Running or Iodized—Nu-Crcst Salt . . 20-oz.Iiaryi.ani For Your Fine Things Dreft PREMIUMS Save all our Cash- Register RECEIPTS. They may be exchang ed for ^valuable pre- m i u m s. Details in store. Southside We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities STORE HOURS: 8 a.m.—7 p.m. Daily Open 30 Minutes Earlier Fri. 6 Sc‘ 3 Blocks Due South of Kyle Field, College Sundays. A Complete One-stop' SPECIALS STARTING 4 P.M. THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, Aid te